HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-30, Page 9TODAY'S CHILD
BY ..HELEN ALLEN
HE LAKES TO SING
Paul must have wondered why he was all dressed up like
this to visit a man with a camera. The not quite six-year-
old managed his posing very wellthough he would probablY have
looked and felt more his small boy self in a T-shirt.
Slim, small-boned, Paul has big blue eyes, dark hair and
fair skin plus a few freckles. He is in good health. Back-
ground information is limited but his ancestry is thought
to be Anglo-Saxon and Irish.
Paul is an insecure little fellow who fears competition.
His development is behind the average for his age. He att-
ended kindergarten last year but is not yet ready for Grade
one. Depending on what school he is to attend, he will need
either to repeat kindergarten or to be in a reading readi-
ness class.
His foster family is active in their church and with them
Paul enjoys Sunday School and church services, He likes to
sing and carries a tune quite well.
The Children's Aid Society feels it is important to Paul
to have a brother several years older who would take an in-
terest in him and whom Paul would want to imitate. It will
be best if he can be the youngest in the family, or certainly
have no other children closer in age than two years.
A mother and father who can combine firmness with tre-
mendous warmth will find Paul a lovable son. They should
be able to provide stimulation without constant pushing. The
gains Paul made in the past year suggest he may be able to
progress even further in the right environment.
To inquire about adopting Paul, please write to To-day's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, consult your local Children's Aid Society.
•
at
FAMILY
PARADISE
,F4-44-************** 41-***,
********************4
9 ORCHESTRAS — "45 ENTERTAINERS"
SUNDAY SEPT.10
Beginning at 10 a.m. and Finishing at ? ? ?
Weather Permitting
Family Paradise Camping
and. Snowmobile Club
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
It offers en unique achientage:
Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets, Clothes
and many other items can be had at one stop.
BEST VALUE IN REFILLS
Largest selection of refills at as much as 20'% less than usual(
prices today.
Check Our School Opening Special Values
Exercise
Books
4 in Package
98t
Acco Press
Binders
79 to 1.49
1/2"-5 /8"-314"-1"
11/4"-11/2"
L a ron
BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE
The Filindly StOr'e In Seidniiii "the friendly town
Tracker Aircraft from the
Canadian Aircraft carrier,“ Bon-
aventure" have proved success-
ful as aerial tankers to fight
forest fires.
An increase of 0.2% per year
of atmospheric carbon dioxide
has been observed over the past
decade in Canada.
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Get yours
today at ...
VICTORIA and
VG GREY
.14>,
•
We Are Now Open
& L,
Upholstering& Refinishin
Main St. Wroxeter
Ph, $19-335-3406
--ALL MODERN TECHNIQUES-. i
-Ble COUNTRY JAMBOREE.'
DANCING
IK
FAMILY
PARADISE
COUNTRY CAVALIERS
Saturday Night Dance
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
HARRISTON PHONE 338-3121
STARTS AT DUSK
Drive-In Theatre KIDS IN CARS FREE
WED. 30 — THURS. 31 — FRI., SEPT. 1st
THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT
STRAIGHT
JO VAN FLEET — LEE TAYLOR YOUNG
See the Underlings try to take over the Mafia.
A Comedy of Errors.
DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE
Stars FRANK SINATRA
This Comedy Will Kill You
Adult,Entertainment
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd ONLY
OUR LAST FAMILY NIGHT
OF THE SEASON
THE KETTLES ON VACATION
Stars MARJORIE MAW and PERCY KILBRIDE
Plus An Of The KIDS
THE BATTLE OF JOSIE
ALL FEATURES ON PROGRAMME IN FULL COLOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd ONLY
A Giant Six-Feature Dusk to Dawn
-'Western, Comedy, Action and aorror --
1st Feature — "A FEW BULLETS MORE"
2nd Feature ,— "PERFECT FRIDAY"
3rd Feature ---- "DAYTON'S DEVILS"
4th Feature — "REVENGE
Sth Feature — "DUNWICH HORRORS"
6th Feature — "NIGHT of the DARK SHADOWS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Admission $2.00 per person—Kids in cars free
Closed Mondays and Tuesdays —, Open Wednesdays
rep,
moves to
'Wentworth
Douglas Keys, Agricultural
Representative in Duudas County
for the past seven years hap
moved to Hamilton where he will
succeed Harold Suck, as
Agricultural Representative in
Wentworth county.
Mr. and Mrs. Keys and fami.
ily will reside at 45 Allison
Cresent, Hamilton,
Rejection at
4 percent
The percentage of hog car-
casses rejected by packing plants
is very low in a year, generally
around 4%. There are three
main causes which account for
over 50% of the rejected car-
casses - abscesses, arthritis
and emaciated pigs. However,
with proper management, farm-
ers can eliminate these pro-
blems, says J. G. Norrish, swine
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The main cause of abscesses
is late castration. Young pigs
should be castrated as early
as 4 to 5 days after birth. Pigs
that weigh 150 pounds when cas-
trated will not heal for at least
one month. As well as pre-
venting abscesses, early cas-
tration is easiest for the oper-
ator as well as the pig.
Arthritis comes in two forms.
The first ,is caused by a spec-
ific swine disease. The second
is caused by tail biting, which
occurs when the pigs are under
stress such as limited feeding
or overcrowding. Infection gets
into the backbone, enters the
bloodstream and ends up in the
joints. This may result in large
swellings in the joints, in the
back, or shoulders or around
the tail region. The best cure
for this is proper management
which should ensure that the
pigs are not under stress, says
Mr. Norrish.
Emaciated or very thin pigs
can result when the pig is under-
fed or has been sick. This con-
ditiion can be prevented by pro-
viding optimum conditions for
growth and good health. Classified Ads pay dividends.
•
0-.
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
C.I, Stief, Branch Manager
Listo‘vel.
THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 30, 1972-9